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OOTBALL
EDITION
15
tL South
California
klAN
15
'ItiE f’tNN
(Jb>TATE ) tS NOT niGHT«ew
t-xli_LET
OFFICIAL LINE UP
u. s. c. PENN STATE
No. Name Position Name No.
17........ BOICE.............. .. R. E. L...... FRANK ..... 5
20........ . . .NEWMAN........... . R. T.L....... JOHNSON....... .....14
21........ HAWKINS.......... . . R. G. L...... FLOCK .....20
25........ . LINDLEY ........... .....C........ ..... 1
11........ . . .CALLAND (Captain). . .L.G.R...... BEDENK 2
7....... N. ANDERSON...... . L. T. R...... McMAHON ..... 3
4....... . PYTHIAN .......... . . L. E. R...... ARTELT 16
27....... . .H. GALLOWAY..... Q........ ..... 9
3....... . . . CAMPBELL......... F.B....... .....35
33....... . . BAKER............. . .L. H. R...... PATTON ........ .....32
12....... . . KINCAID............ R. H. L...... .....10
Substitutes for U. S. C.— (1) O. Anderson; (2) Tiernan; (5) Emmons; (6) Wayahn; (9) Milton; (10) Glen; (14) Dolley; (15) Johnson; (16) Leahy; (18) Riddle; (19) Adams; (22) Freeman; (23) DuPuy; (24) Dougher;
(26) King; (28) Schabre; (29) Pursell; (30) Cummings; (31) Davis; (32) Pasthori; (34) Blair.
Substitutes for Penn State-(1) Bentz (Capt.); (4) Hufford; (11) Carson; (7) Logue; (16) Kerstetter; (17)
Shanor; (18) Kratz; (19) Murray; (21) Armbruster; (22) McCoy; (24) Simmons; (25) Gregory; (26) Anderson:
(27) Blair; (28) Lafferty; (29) Ellwood; (30) Feaster; (33) Prevost.
TROJAN DATA
Coac hed by ELMER C. HENDERSON
No. Name
1. Otto Anderson. . . .
2. Phil (Flash) Tiernan
3. Gordon Campbell. .
4. Hayden Phythian. . .
5. Dick Emmons........End........152.
6. Elmer Wayahn ...... Fullback .... 154 .
7. Norman Anderson.. . .Tackle......198.
Position Half .. .
. Fullback Half . . .
.End ...
Weight Exper.
. . . 150. . . .152 ... 157 ... 165.
.0
•lyr.. • lyr.. .0 .0 .0 .0
9. John Milton
End
167...0 .0
10. William Glenn.......End........146.
11. Leo Calland (Capt.) .. Guard ......195...2yrs.
12. Howard Kincaid.....Half........172...2yrs.
14. Chester (Chet) Dolly . Quarterback . 159... 1 yf.
16. Eddie Leahy.........Half........132.
17. Winchell Boice.......End........164.
18. John Riddle.........Half........162.
19. Holly (Fat) Adams . . . Center .....195 .
20. Wallace Newman.....Guard ......180.
21. John Hawkins.......Tackle......170.
22. George Freeman.....Tackle......182.
23. Reginald DuPuy......Guard ......174.
24. Harold Dougher.....Guard ......164.
25. Lowell Lindley.......Center......171.
27. Harold Galloway.....Fullback . . . .143. . .2 yrs.
28. Gus Schabre.........Guard ......156...0
29. Jim Pursell..........Guard ......1 56 ... 1 yf..
30. Ralph Cummings.....Tackle......184... lyr..
31. R. Davis............End........156...0
32. M. Pasthori.........End........146.
33. Roy Baker..........Half .......165.
34. Horace Blair........Tackle......178.
35. Amor Galloway......Quarterback 164.
1 yr. .0 .0 .0 .0 .0
.1 yr.. .0 .0
. 2 yrs.
•1 yr-.0 .0
Age . .20 . .22 . .23 . .20 . .21 . .23 . .20 .23 .23 .21 .23 . .21 . .22 . .20 I . .21 j . . 18 .20 .20 .21 .20 . .22 .23 . .22 . . 18 . .22 . .21 . . 19 . .21 . .22 . .22
PENN STATE DATA
Coached by HUGO BEZDEK Position . Left end Left guard
Center.....
. Right guard
Age
21
21
24
23
23
Weight . ..168 175 ...200 ... 183 ...212
No. Name
5. Frank, J. C.........
8. Hamilton, W........
1. Bentz, H. N. (Capt.).
2. Bedenk, F. J. ......
3. McMahon, J............Right tackle.
4. Hufford, R. A..........Right end.......24 ... .177
9. Palm, M. H............Quarterback 22.....165
10. Wilson, H. D...........Left halfback 20.....170
11. Carson, R............Right halfback . 24.....160
7. Logue, L. H............Tackle ........23.....175
14. Johnson, H. R..........Tackle........22.....200
15. Kerstetter, M. B........Quarterback .19.....163
16. Artelt, T. W...........End ..........18.....190
17. Shanor, W. A..........Fullback.......20.....175
18. Kratz, E. B............Halfback ......21.
19. Murray, T. H:.........Center ........22.
20. Flock, J. S.............Guard.........21 .
21. Armbruster. R. W.......Tackle ........22.
22. McCoy, A. W..........End ..........22.
24. Simmons, J. R..........Halfback.......21 .
25. Gregory, H. W.........Halfback.......20.
26. Anderson, W..........End...........21.
27. Bair, J. S..............Guard
28. Lafferty, H. D.........Halfback ......20____
29. Elwood, T.............Guard.........23.....165
30. Feaster, D. V..........Fullback.......23.....175
32. Patton, J. A...........Halfback.......21.....155
33. Prevost, J. N...........Guard.........20 ... .170
35. Wentz, B. W...........Fullback.......20.....178
144 204 . 185 215 165 165 170 165
.....21.....205
155
. 2 yrs. . . 23
On the Lookout
Fight Means a Lot Thrills Come Fast Come With a Purpose Truly Representative Uphold Traditions Offensive Strength Shown
FIGHT ME^NS A LOT to the Toot-ball fan. It means that he will see a game full cf thrills, showing amateur athletes in a desperate attempt to win through fair means, doing their best for team work and co-operation, sacrificing an opportunity of spectacular plays by the individual for the benefit of the whole team.
Such i: th*' spiri’ of tlie university athlete. m* 1 m with the approval and applau-e of th< sport loving public. It is th<> spirit of amateur athlei os that has advam< . at: '.V’ics. for ihey play the game h« « ause rhev love it and not for the filthy lucre that lure? many into professional athletics
FIGHT WILL BE MUCH in evidence this afternoon. Both teams have a reputation for fighting until the las’ whistle blows, making the result of the game uncertain till the last minute of play
Thrills ;n a game like that come faster than fieas in hot weather. Thrills in the game this afternoon are expected to send every fan home with palpitation of the heart, with respect for sectional games firmly rooted in his mind, and a fondness for amateur athletics, with true sportsmanship as a prime requisite, fully developed.
PENN STATE CAME TO Pasadena for a purpose, according to the Nittany Lion coach. The purpose is. obviously, to win the game, but it. in all probability. broadens out to spread the gospel of clean playing in athletics, and especially in football.
Although defeated three times this year, the Penn Stators are one of the most formidable teams in the East, and are truly representative of their section With a “green" team to start out with this season. Bezdek has developed an eleven that has shown greater strength in each game played, winning the majority of the games this season. Reports all agree that the Nittany Lions were never outplayed, although breaks did eive the opponents the game in two instances.
U. S. C. TROJANS ARE going onto the field this afternoon fully determined to uphold the fighting traditions
California “Big Three”
May be Formed Tonight
Athletic stability in the State of California among the “Big Three” has been assured Intercollegiate fans. Tonight an agreement ■will be written up whereby Stanford, U. S. C. and California will pledge themselves to the promotion of University sports on the Pacific Coast.
It has been rumored for some time that the three major universities of the State might enter into such an agreement. And when Coach Henderson returned from Palo Alto last week, after conferring with Coach Glen Warner of Stanford, it was ascertained that California and Stanford were in harmony with the Trojan mentor for such an undertaking.
Last night, at the Maryland *
Hotel. Andy Smith. Glen Warner, and Elmer Henderson met and! decided upon a ten-year agreement between their respective in-; stitutions. Such a step will in no way interfere with the Pacific Coast Conference. It will, however. bring about a closer relation between the three greatest Universities in the far West and insure the promotion of athletics throughout the Pacific Caost.
19^2 BIG GRID YEAR FOR U.S.C.
I rojans’ Rise In Football World Has Been Accomplished In Few Years
SEASON WAS SUCCESS
L. S. C. Squad I .oses Only Game !o Rears; Piles Up 187 to 28 Score in Season
Willie Live Is Sold Stock In Kitten Ranch
1 >ear Folks:
Sorry 1 couldn’t have came home, as my Eng. teacher says, but I had to save my money and I couldn't miss that game they is goina have here on \ move ni 111 ikind hits been \*ew Years. Thai man with so many
eagerly awaited by sport followers in California 1‘or several months. California coaches and California universities have usually been divided iti the past. 11 is believed that the agreement will definitely do away with any possible misunderstandings between the universities in the future.
BOICE IS FIND
OF 1922 SEASON
At right end Henderson unearthed a regular gold mine when he discovered Wim-hell Boice. This is Bnice's fivst year on tlie team, and if he develops as much in the next two years as he has in the last one. Southern Cal:- (j0ing fornians will have another “Brick"
Mullet in their midst.
of their alma mater. Henderson, known as •‘Gloomy Gus." "Smiling Jim." and "Cheerful Elmer." has worked long and faithfully to build up one of the greatest football machines seen on the Pacific coast.
The Trojans have been defeated hut once this year, that being at the hands of the Golden Bear, who dished out a tl! to 0 score. The offensive of The Trojan, however, assumed its true
names, anyway the last is Henderson, is boosting the Trojans to he gladiators to some Lions they imported from Pennsylvania Dutch land.
But what 1 started out to say was that 1 am goina he rich. 1 have bought some shares in a new farm a man was selling. That is he was selling the shares. It is a cat ranch. We start out by collecting a hundred thousand cats. I have to catch .',0 to start with. Each cat ouglita average 12 kittens a year. The skins should bring from 1" to 7-‘ cents each, or a average of :',n cents a peace. With 12.00(1.000 skins a year this will he a revenue of In.miii dollars a day. A man can skin r.u cats a day. They pay the men $?» a day and 1 am going to start out that. A hundred men will operate the cat foundry, which would leave a profit >f $9000 a day. Pretty good, eh. ma. I wish I had kept the cats I s nt as Xmas presents for this stunt. On a adjointed farm will be a rat mine. Rats multiply 4 times so fast as cats does and with a million rats, they will he four rats per day per cat per—oh well you see no how. Then the rats can he fed on the cat's carcasseses (that's hard to say like the plural of chris-—Chry— well, that flower what is big and costs 15 cents a peace.) The ame man what sold me shares in this
form later in the season and showed , • * 1
™ ranch is going to see if he can get its strength by drubbing the Cougars
by the score of 41 to 3.
some shares in the post office here for (CONTINUED ON' PAGE 2)
Ey JOE COMPTON
When the curtain rings down at the close of today’s gridiron classic between the Trojans and Penn State it will bring to a finis one of the most successful seasons in the history of football at U. S. C. A few years ago the Cardinal and Gold was merely a small meteor among the constellation of football stars. A Xew Year's; game was an unheard-of event at 1 lie Tr;>.jan inst it m ion. Hut as Shakespeare said. “Times sure do change" or maybe it was lien j Turpin who said that. Anyway.1 today we find Southern California ’ football fans gapping wide-eyed at a strictly home product doing its stuff against one of the best elevens in Eastern grid circles.
HONORS TO HENDERSON
It's a grand and glorious feeling and ! local folks have only to gaze in one direction to discover the reason for this sudden burst of speed toward success on the football field. And that is Elmer Henderson. Henderson has made it possible for U. S. 0. to travel through two years of tough battles with but two defeats surviving a long list of vic tories.
The Trojans opened the 1022 pigskin season October 7 at Claremont, where Henderson’s warriors were entertained at the expense of Pomona College. Without any apparent regard for the host. r. S. C. galloped hack and forth for a total of -">6 points. The Sagehens fought valiantly throughout tlie four periods but 13 digits were all the Blue and White outfit could lay their mitts on.
TROJANS CLEAN UP
Arizona breezed into town for a blowout October 14 and blew out of town the next day with a 9 to 0 defeat j packed away in a bump behind the left jear. The Wildcats proved a tough I chew for the Trojans but the superior (CONTINUED ON PAGE 8)
PILOT LED BOTH EAST AND WEST
Trojans Slight Favorites
Over Pennsylvania Eleven
By ROSS B. WILLS
Now comes the dessert!
What is regarded throughout the length and breadth of this
football-playing land as the Big Feast, the “hors d’euvre” of the annual Football Show, comes to its famous climax this afternoon, when the Penn State “Nittany Lions’’ from the little city of State College, Pa., clash with the University of Souther California “Trojans” in the Rose Bowl in Pasadena.
The Penn Staters were selected* ----
by the Tournament of Roses officials early in the last season as the official Eastern representatives to play a representative Western eleven to be selected by a vote of the Pacific Coast Conference. To uphold the honors of the West,
the Conference chose U. S. C. as _
the Western representatives, at Bezdek Piloted Oregon Against the Conference meeting in Seattle Penn jn ]9]7 Intersectional a few weeks ago. Contest
TEAMS'IN Al SHAPE lioth elevens take the field this OREGON WON, 14 TO 0 afternoon with records amply jus- mi N?. Lions Formed After til,able ot the great honor in be- l oss of ,, Veterans of
me selected tor tlie famous hast it j c t jt
... . , , Undefeated 1 earn
versus West elassie held annually _
on New Year's day in Pasadena, under tin* auspices of tin1 Tournament of Roses committee.
1 Vnn State, after a hard grind of intensive training under Coach Hugo P.ezdek. arrived in Pasa- West in the great Pasadena inter-dena Sunday. Dee. ‘J4th : all the sectional gridiron classic.
Nittany Lions, at that time, re- < January first, 1!H7. the 1 ni-ported to be in A-1 football-fighting vorsity of Oregon team, coached condition. They laid off on Xmas day and then came back on Tuesday with one of the toughest scrimmages in the Rose Bowl tin- boys have ever undergone at any time. Coach Hugo Bezdek. a regular he-man. hard-driving coach, was quite as oblivious to tin* hot sun for two hours last Tuesday afternoon as though they were all back on State College’s blizzardv gridiron with the snow driving against them.
BEDENK WILL PLAY
PRESIDENT IS LAUDED BY McADOO
F.x-Secretary of Treasury Holds University Head in High Regard
TROJAN PPEXY POPULAR
Predict Rapid Growth of Institution Under Direction of Famous Educator
By BILL RICE
Hugo Bezdek has the unique distinction of being the only football pilot to lead representative teams from both the East and
by Hugo Uezdek. came South to Pasadena and handed the 1 Diversity of Pennsylvania a neat 14 to 0 trimming, liezdek’s team amply upheld the honor of the West.
This year the same Hugo Bezdek conies West at the head of the invading Penn State Nittany Lions, this time with the task of upholding the gridiron prestige of the East. Will he be as succi ssful as lie was when he led the hosts of the West?
W ith eleven letter men from his un-Tliis tough tussle had some almost defeated 1921 varsity missing from the; dire results for the Penn Staters. Be- rolls this season the wily mentor of denk. star guard and mainstay lines- the Nittany Lions faced a tremendous ; man. came down, as a result of that task this season in developing a tin scrimmage, with a fractured small-rib, ished football machine. Early season ! and it was feared to be serious enough- games were won in handy fashion, but j to make the ‘‘All-American" grace the wlien the bigger Eastern teams were | bench during the game on New Year's met the gaps left by graduation were j Day. The team’s physicians, however, keenly felt. The wonderful record of have declared that, while painful, the no defeats since 1919 was broken, but injury should not prevent him playing at no time were the State College men this afternoon. Bezdek has just re- outclassed.
centlv announced that he will be in St. Bonaventure fell first before Bez-(CONTINUED ON PAGE fi> (CONTINUED ON PAGE S)
William Gibbs McAdoo. former Sec-i retary of the I’. S. Treasury, expressed • the hiirh regard with which I)r. R. B. i von KleinSmid is held in Southern California business, educational and ! civ ic circles, in an interview at the attorney’s office Friday morning.
‘The University of Southern California enters upon a career of enlarged usefulness and proniTse under the presidency of Dr Rufus von Klein >>mid. 11 e is an educator of unusual qualifications. He combines with ac engaging personality practical ideal ism and administrative ability which are the essence of vigorous and pro gressive leadership. Already he has infused a new spirit into the student body and has enthused the alumni and friends of the institution."
GIVES COUNTLESS ADDRESSES
Dr. von KleinSmid. in the comparatively short time In l,;,- been jn active charge of the admim -’ration, has become tremendously po;>ular in the Southland. Each month e averages twenty speeches, before i 'ties ,,f women's clubs, educators. bt« ness men and criminologists. Accoru. to his secretary, the president refuses is many as he accepts, due to lack of time. He has delivered talks to practically all.
Indicative of his nnmi rous activities. Dr. von KleinSmid is a member of the University Club. Los Angeles Athletic Club. Advertising Club. Rotary Club of Tucson. Tucson Lodge of II. P. O. E.. as well as membership and directorship of many educational, sci entific and civic organizations.
‘ Dr. von KleinSmid has attained in a very short time a position of commanding influence in this community.” continued Mr. McAdoo. “which will be constantly reflected in the increasing growth and usefulness of the great university over which he presides."

OOTBALL
EDITION
15
tL South
California
klAN
15
'ItiE f’tNN
(Jb>TATE ) tS NOT niGHT«ew
t-xli_LET
OFFICIAL LINE UP
u. s. c. PENN STATE
No. Name Position Name No.
17........ BOICE.............. .. R. E. L...... FRANK ..... 5
20........ . . .NEWMAN........... . R. T.L....... JOHNSON....... .....14
21........ HAWKINS.......... . . R. G. L...... FLOCK .....20
25........ . LINDLEY ........... .....C........ ..... 1
11........ . . .CALLAND (Captain). . .L.G.R...... BEDENK 2
7....... N. ANDERSON...... . L. T. R...... McMAHON ..... 3
4....... . PYTHIAN .......... . . L. E. R...... ARTELT 16
27....... . .H. GALLOWAY..... Q........ ..... 9
3....... . . . CAMPBELL......... F.B....... .....35
33....... . . BAKER............. . .L. H. R...... PATTON ........ .....32
12....... . . KINCAID............ R. H. L...... .....10
Substitutes for U. S. C.— (1) O. Anderson; (2) Tiernan; (5) Emmons; (6) Wayahn; (9) Milton; (10) Glen; (14) Dolley; (15) Johnson; (16) Leahy; (18) Riddle; (19) Adams; (22) Freeman; (23) DuPuy; (24) Dougher;
(26) King; (28) Schabre; (29) Pursell; (30) Cummings; (31) Davis; (32) Pasthori; (34) Blair.
Substitutes for Penn State-(1) Bentz (Capt.); (4) Hufford; (11) Carson; (7) Logue; (16) Kerstetter; (17)
Shanor; (18) Kratz; (19) Murray; (21) Armbruster; (22) McCoy; (24) Simmons; (25) Gregory; (26) Anderson:
(27) Blair; (28) Lafferty; (29) Ellwood; (30) Feaster; (33) Prevost.
TROJAN DATA
Coac hed by ELMER C. HENDERSON
No. Name
1. Otto Anderson. . . .
2. Phil (Flash) Tiernan
3. Gordon Campbell. .
4. Hayden Phythian. . .
5. Dick Emmons........End........152.
6. Elmer Wayahn ...... Fullback .... 154 .
7. Norman Anderson.. . .Tackle......198.
Position Half .. .
. Fullback Half . . .
.End ...
Weight Exper.
. . . 150. . . .152 ... 157 ... 165.
.0
•lyr.. • lyr.. .0 .0 .0 .0
9. John Milton
End
167...0 .0
10. William Glenn.......End........146.
11. Leo Calland (Capt.) .. Guard ......195...2yrs.
12. Howard Kincaid.....Half........172...2yrs.
14. Chester (Chet) Dolly . Quarterback . 159... 1 yf.
16. Eddie Leahy.........Half........132.
17. Winchell Boice.......End........164.
18. John Riddle.........Half........162.
19. Holly (Fat) Adams . . . Center .....195 .
20. Wallace Newman.....Guard ......180.
21. John Hawkins.......Tackle......170.
22. George Freeman.....Tackle......182.
23. Reginald DuPuy......Guard ......174.
24. Harold Dougher.....Guard ......164.
25. Lowell Lindley.......Center......171.
27. Harold Galloway.....Fullback . . . .143. . .2 yrs.
28. Gus Schabre.........Guard ......156...0
29. Jim Pursell..........Guard ......1 56 ... 1 yf..
30. Ralph Cummings.....Tackle......184... lyr..
31. R. Davis............End........156...0
32. M. Pasthori.........End........146.
33. Roy Baker..........Half .......165.
34. Horace Blair........Tackle......178.
35. Amor Galloway......Quarterback 164.
1 yr. .0 .0 .0 .0 .0
.1 yr.. .0 .0
. 2 yrs.
•1 yr-.0 .0
Age . .20 . .22 . .23 . .20 . .21 . .23 . .20 .23 .23 .21 .23 . .21 . .22 . .20 I . .21 j . . 18 .20 .20 .21 .20 . .22 .23 . .22 . . 18 . .22 . .21 . . 19 . .21 . .22 . .22
PENN STATE DATA
Coached by HUGO BEZDEK Position . Left end Left guard
Center.....
. Right guard
Age
21
21
24
23
23
Weight . ..168 175 ...200 ... 183 ...212
No. Name
5. Frank, J. C.........
8. Hamilton, W........
1. Bentz, H. N. (Capt.).
2. Bedenk, F. J. ......
3. McMahon, J............Right tackle.
4. Hufford, R. A..........Right end.......24 ... .177
9. Palm, M. H............Quarterback 22.....165
10. Wilson, H. D...........Left halfback 20.....170
11. Carson, R............Right halfback . 24.....160
7. Logue, L. H............Tackle ........23.....175
14. Johnson, H. R..........Tackle........22.....200
15. Kerstetter, M. B........Quarterback .19.....163
16. Artelt, T. W...........End ..........18.....190
17. Shanor, W. A..........Fullback.......20.....175
18. Kratz, E. B............Halfback ......21.
19. Murray, T. H:.........Center ........22.
20. Flock, J. S.............Guard.........21 .
21. Armbruster. R. W.......Tackle ........22.
22. McCoy, A. W..........End ..........22.
24. Simmons, J. R..........Halfback.......21 .
25. Gregory, H. W.........Halfback.......20.
26. Anderson, W..........End...........21.
27. Bair, J. S..............Guard
28. Lafferty, H. D.........Halfback ......20____
29. Elwood, T.............Guard.........23.....165
30. Feaster, D. V..........Fullback.......23.....175
32. Patton, J. A...........Halfback.......21.....155
33. Prevost, J. N...........Guard.........20 ... .170
35. Wentz, B. W...........Fullback.......20.....178
144 204 . 185 215 165 165 170 165
.....21.....205
155
. 2 yrs. . . 23
On the Lookout
Fight Means a Lot Thrills Come Fast Come With a Purpose Truly Representative Uphold Traditions Offensive Strength Shown
FIGHT ME^NS A LOT to the Toot-ball fan. It means that he will see a game full cf thrills, showing amateur athletes in a desperate attempt to win through fair means, doing their best for team work and co-operation, sacrificing an opportunity of spectacular plays by the individual for the benefit of the whole team.
Such i: th*' spiri’ of tlie university athlete. m* 1 m with the approval and applau-e of th< sport loving public. It is th<> spirit of amateur athlei os that has advam< . at: '.V’ics. for ihey play the game h« « ause rhev love it and not for the filthy lucre that lure? many into professional athletics
FIGHT WILL BE MUCH in evidence this afternoon. Both teams have a reputation for fighting until the las’ whistle blows, making the result of the game uncertain till the last minute of play
Thrills ;n a game like that come faster than fieas in hot weather. Thrills in the game this afternoon are expected to send every fan home with palpitation of the heart, with respect for sectional games firmly rooted in his mind, and a fondness for amateur athletics, with true sportsmanship as a prime requisite, fully developed.
PENN STATE CAME TO Pasadena for a purpose, according to the Nittany Lion coach. The purpose is. obviously, to win the game, but it. in all probability. broadens out to spread the gospel of clean playing in athletics, and especially in football.
Although defeated three times this year, the Penn Stators are one of the most formidable teams in the East, and are truly representative of their section With a “green" team to start out with this season. Bezdek has developed an eleven that has shown greater strength in each game played, winning the majority of the games this season. Reports all agree that the Nittany Lions were never outplayed, although breaks did eive the opponents the game in two instances.
U. S. C. TROJANS ARE going onto the field this afternoon fully determined to uphold the fighting traditions
California “Big Three”
May be Formed Tonight
Athletic stability in the State of California among the “Big Three” has been assured Intercollegiate fans. Tonight an agreement ■will be written up whereby Stanford, U. S. C. and California will pledge themselves to the promotion of University sports on the Pacific Coast.
It has been rumored for some time that the three major universities of the State might enter into such an agreement. And when Coach Henderson returned from Palo Alto last week, after conferring with Coach Glen Warner of Stanford, it was ascertained that California and Stanford were in harmony with the Trojan mentor for such an undertaking.
Last night, at the Maryland *
Hotel. Andy Smith. Glen Warner, and Elmer Henderson met and! decided upon a ten-year agreement between their respective in-; stitutions. Such a step will in no way interfere with the Pacific Coast Conference. It will, however. bring about a closer relation between the three greatest Universities in the far West and insure the promotion of athletics throughout the Pacific Caost.
19^2 BIG GRID YEAR FOR U.S.C.
I rojans’ Rise In Football World Has Been Accomplished In Few Years
SEASON WAS SUCCESS
L. S. C. Squad I .oses Only Game !o Rears; Piles Up 187 to 28 Score in Season
Willie Live Is Sold Stock In Kitten Ranch
1 >ear Folks:
Sorry 1 couldn’t have came home, as my Eng. teacher says, but I had to save my money and I couldn't miss that game they is goina have here on \ move ni 111 ikind hits been \*ew Years. Thai man with so many
eagerly awaited by sport followers in California 1‘or several months. California coaches and California universities have usually been divided iti the past. 11 is believed that the agreement will definitely do away with any possible misunderstandings between the universities in the future.
BOICE IS FIND
OF 1922 SEASON
At right end Henderson unearthed a regular gold mine when he discovered Wim-hell Boice. This is Bnice's fivst year on tlie team, and if he develops as much in the next two years as he has in the last one. Southern Cal:- (j0ing fornians will have another “Brick"
Mullet in their midst.
of their alma mater. Henderson, known as •‘Gloomy Gus." "Smiling Jim." and "Cheerful Elmer." has worked long and faithfully to build up one of the greatest football machines seen on the Pacific coast.
The Trojans have been defeated hut once this year, that being at the hands of the Golden Bear, who dished out a tl! to 0 score. The offensive of The Trojan, however, assumed its true
names, anyway the last is Henderson, is boosting the Trojans to he gladiators to some Lions they imported from Pennsylvania Dutch land.
But what 1 started out to say was that 1 am goina he rich. 1 have bought some shares in a new farm a man was selling. That is he was selling the shares. It is a cat ranch. We start out by collecting a hundred thousand cats. I have to catch .',0 to start with. Each cat ouglita average 12 kittens a year. The skins should bring from 1" to 7-‘ cents each, or a average of :',n cents a peace. With 12.00(1.000 skins a year this will he a revenue of In.miii dollars a day. A man can skin r.u cats a day. They pay the men $?» a day and 1 am going to start out that. A hundred men will operate the cat foundry, which would leave a profit >f $9000 a day. Pretty good, eh. ma. I wish I had kept the cats I s nt as Xmas presents for this stunt. On a adjointed farm will be a rat mine. Rats multiply 4 times so fast as cats does and with a million rats, they will he four rats per day per cat per—oh well you see no how. Then the rats can he fed on the cat's carcasseses (that's hard to say like the plural of chris-—Chry— well, that flower what is big and costs 15 cents a peace.) The ame man what sold me shares in this
form later in the season and showed , • * 1
™ ranch is going to see if he can get its strength by drubbing the Cougars
by the score of 41 to 3.
some shares in the post office here for (CONTINUED ON' PAGE 2)
Ey JOE COMPTON
When the curtain rings down at the close of today’s gridiron classic between the Trojans and Penn State it will bring to a finis one of the most successful seasons in the history of football at U. S. C. A few years ago the Cardinal and Gold was merely a small meteor among the constellation of football stars. A Xew Year's; game was an unheard-of event at 1 lie Tr;>.jan inst it m ion. Hut as Shakespeare said. “Times sure do change" or maybe it was lien j Turpin who said that. Anyway.1 today we find Southern California ’ football fans gapping wide-eyed at a strictly home product doing its stuff against one of the best elevens in Eastern grid circles.
HONORS TO HENDERSON
It's a grand and glorious feeling and ! local folks have only to gaze in one direction to discover the reason for this sudden burst of speed toward success on the football field. And that is Elmer Henderson. Henderson has made it possible for U. S. 0. to travel through two years of tough battles with but two defeats surviving a long list of vic tories.
The Trojans opened the 1022 pigskin season October 7 at Claremont, where Henderson’s warriors were entertained at the expense of Pomona College. Without any apparent regard for the host. r. S. C. galloped hack and forth for a total of -">6 points. The Sagehens fought valiantly throughout tlie four periods but 13 digits were all the Blue and White outfit could lay their mitts on.
TROJANS CLEAN UP
Arizona breezed into town for a blowout October 14 and blew out of town the next day with a 9 to 0 defeat j packed away in a bump behind the left jear. The Wildcats proved a tough I chew for the Trojans but the superior (CONTINUED ON PAGE 8)
PILOT LED BOTH EAST AND WEST
Trojans Slight Favorites
Over Pennsylvania Eleven
By ROSS B. WILLS
Now comes the dessert!
What is regarded throughout the length and breadth of this
football-playing land as the Big Feast, the “hors d’euvre” of the annual Football Show, comes to its famous climax this afternoon, when the Penn State “Nittany Lions’’ from the little city of State College, Pa., clash with the University of Souther California “Trojans” in the Rose Bowl in Pasadena.
The Penn Staters were selected* ----
by the Tournament of Roses officials early in the last season as the official Eastern representatives to play a representative Western eleven to be selected by a vote of the Pacific Coast Conference. To uphold the honors of the West,
the Conference chose U. S. C. as _
the Western representatives, at Bezdek Piloted Oregon Against the Conference meeting in Seattle Penn jn ]9]7 Intersectional a few weeks ago. Contest
TEAMS'IN Al SHAPE lioth elevens take the field this OREGON WON, 14 TO 0 afternoon with records amply jus- mi N?. Lions Formed After til,able ot the great honor in be- l oss of ,, Veterans of
me selected tor tlie famous hast it j c t jt
... . , , Undefeated 1 earn
versus West elassie held annually _
on New Year's day in Pasadena, under tin* auspices of tin1 Tournament of Roses committee.
1 Vnn State, after a hard grind of intensive training under Coach Hugo P.ezdek. arrived in Pasa- West in the great Pasadena inter-dena Sunday. Dee. ‘J4th : all the sectional gridiron classic.
Nittany Lions, at that time, re- < January first, 1!H7. the 1 ni-ported to be in A-1 football-fighting vorsity of Oregon team, coached condition. They laid off on Xmas day and then came back on Tuesday with one of the toughest scrimmages in the Rose Bowl tin- boys have ever undergone at any time. Coach Hugo Bezdek. a regular he-man. hard-driving coach, was quite as oblivious to tin* hot sun for two hours last Tuesday afternoon as though they were all back on State College’s blizzardv gridiron with the snow driving against them.
BEDENK WILL PLAY
PRESIDENT IS LAUDED BY McADOO
F.x-Secretary of Treasury Holds University Head in High Regard
TROJAN PPEXY POPULAR
Predict Rapid Growth of Institution Under Direction of Famous Educator
By BILL RICE
Hugo Bezdek has the unique distinction of being the only football pilot to lead representative teams from both the East and
by Hugo Uezdek. came South to Pasadena and handed the 1 Diversity of Pennsylvania a neat 14 to 0 trimming, liezdek’s team amply upheld the honor of the West.
This year the same Hugo Bezdek conies West at the head of the invading Penn State Nittany Lions, this time with the task of upholding the gridiron prestige of the East. Will he be as succi ssful as lie was when he led the hosts of the West?
W ith eleven letter men from his un-Tliis tough tussle had some almost defeated 1921 varsity missing from the; dire results for the Penn Staters. Be- rolls this season the wily mentor of denk. star guard and mainstay lines- the Nittany Lions faced a tremendous ; man. came down, as a result of that task this season in developing a tin scrimmage, with a fractured small-rib, ished football machine. Early season ! and it was feared to be serious enough- games were won in handy fashion, but j to make the ‘‘All-American" grace the wlien the bigger Eastern teams were | bench during the game on New Year's met the gaps left by graduation were j Day. The team’s physicians, however, keenly felt. The wonderful record of have declared that, while painful, the no defeats since 1919 was broken, but injury should not prevent him playing at no time were the State College men this afternoon. Bezdek has just re- outclassed.
centlv announced that he will be in St. Bonaventure fell first before Bez-(CONTINUED ON PAGE fi> (CONTINUED ON PAGE S)
William Gibbs McAdoo. former Sec-i retary of the I’. S. Treasury, expressed • the hiirh regard with which I)r. R. B. i von KleinSmid is held in Southern California business, educational and ! civ ic circles, in an interview at the attorney’s office Friday morning.
‘The University of Southern California enters upon a career of enlarged usefulness and proniTse under the presidency of Dr Rufus von Klein >>mid. 11 e is an educator of unusual qualifications. He combines with ac engaging personality practical ideal ism and administrative ability which are the essence of vigorous and pro gressive leadership. Already he has infused a new spirit into the student body and has enthused the alumni and friends of the institution."
GIVES COUNTLESS ADDRESSES
Dr. von KleinSmid. in the comparatively short time In l,;,- been jn active charge of the admim -’ration, has become tremendously po;>ular in the Southland. Each month e averages twenty speeches, before i 'ties ,,f women's clubs, educators. bt« ness men and criminologists. Accoru. to his secretary, the president refuses is many as he accepts, due to lack of time. He has delivered talks to practically all.
Indicative of his nnmi rous activities. Dr. von KleinSmid is a member of the University Club. Los Angeles Athletic Club. Advertising Club. Rotary Club of Tucson. Tucson Lodge of II. P. O. E.. as well as membership and directorship of many educational, sci entific and civic organizations.
‘ Dr. von KleinSmid has attained in a very short time a position of commanding influence in this community.” continued Mr. McAdoo. “which will be constantly reflected in the increasing growth and usefulness of the great university over which he presides."